The door to the east revealed an empty shrine lit by the light of two braziers.
This room had smooth stone walls, and it ended in a square niche in which stood a human-sized statue of Chauntea, appearing as a matronly woman dressed in robes and flowers and was holding a sheaf of wheat in one arm and a bunch of roses in the other. She stood on an altar carved to look like a rose bush. Before the altar are eight benches, all carved from the natural stone of the ground beneath.
Vile symbols were scrawled in dark red on many of the room's surfaces. The altar was chipped and cracked. On the statue of Chauntea, the infernal sigils were most numerous, defiling her features. The altar was spread with various implements for writing and painting, as well as vessels of various sizes, coins, gems, and jewelry. Just in front of the altar was a wool mattress draped with wolf furs, where presumably the devil-cultist had slept while she was not defacing the goddess.